davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

uoVERNoR STocKLEY, in his Mes
sage to the Legislature, approves tn,
suggestion of the State Superinten.
dent Of Public Schools, recommend.
ing the creation of State Normal
School. The idea is not a new one
not even in Delaware, but it is a val.
liable one. Other States have inval.
liable systems of State Normals that
nave won their way into public fa-
vor. The idea has never been prom
erly tested in this State, and partly
because those who were put in
charge were not born and bred TO
the Normal School work. In Penn
sylvania there are ten Normal
schools under State supervision, and
an eleventh shortly to be established.
The attendance in these schools is
from 400 to 800 each annually. and
large majority of their pupils pre-
pare for teaching.
A Normal School gives instruction
ana at the same time presents the
Dest and most natural methods of
instruction, with reasons for their
ADOPTION. Thus it is valuable to its
students, and through their imnrov-
ed and intelligent teaching. to tbe
State also. The value of the school
70 the general pupil is in no sense
diminished by reason of its object
the training of teachers. 1t is en-.
HANGED.
A Normal School, to be successful.
must first, above everything, have
a principal who is adapted to the
work. Such a position requires n
combination of qualities few men
possess; and when a man has
demonstrated his fitness for the
work. it does not pay to pass him by
Tor a novice. Newark bids for the
Delaware State Normal School
Here there are buildings, and sue
cessful principal, DR.. A. n. Raub.
who has devoted his life to Normal
School work. The trustees of New
ark Academy are progressive
SET OF men, and the Academi-
cal work and Normal work could
De carried on together, as they are
IN all the Pennsylvania Normals
The establishment of a Normal here
would possibly overflow the Acad-
envy buildings with students. and
such an increase of prosperity would
De provided for by an increase of
room. This town is an educational
centre; here are buildings, conscr-
Vatlve yet progressive population,
and trst-class railroad facilities. The
establishment of a Normal properly
conducted would be a long stride IN
the direction of better sclS1RA7
Delaware. Let the,;snoseov a.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

WESTMINSTER, Mp, has been
slightly shaken by earthquakes this
week. The shocks have not been
severe, but very perceptible. This
is bringing the scientific disturbance
close to home, and at any time we
may be shaken severely.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

A CATALOGUE of a fire engine has
been received. 1t appears to be Il
complete arrangement, and bears the
highest testimonials. Before pur-
chasing fire engine, let the town
consider the means of placing water
in Newark. What use would an
engine be without water?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

The scramble for the offices at
Dover this week was spirited. The
disappointed ones will seek circease
in abusing the men who promised
them positions.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

ADVERTISERS occupy considerable
of our space, but we could not say
half as much as they do to our read
ers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

IT is sickening and heart-rcnd-
ing to read of so many accidents, oc-
curing daily, causing the loss Of life.
Thousands of lives are DESTROYED
every year by accidents. But these
are progressive days, and there is
a general goaheaditivencss and rush.
that railroad trains speed along at
a terrific rate, and the result is too
well known in many instances.
THE Record almanac, like the
paper, far exceeds all others. For
its valuable information, both polit-
ical and otherwise, will be greatly
priced.
THE people of Charleston will
soon lose faith in the much-advcr-
tised-medicines, "To stop the shakes. 80
THE horrible disaster that occur
red on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, the early part Of this week, at
a point near Republic, Ohio, by
which about twenty souls persisted,
only shows that proper precaution
was not taken. What pitiable
scene it must have been. Men,
women and children imprisoned in
the wreck, where no aid could reach
them. and the flames slowly burn
inc them to death. viii the terri
BILE lesson never be needed by those
in whose keeping thousands Of hui
man beings are placed yearly?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

MEssARos comes out of the little
scrape in Philadelphia clear Of
blame. Wonderful man.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

A. va " 4a q. e.. y -
kaa. SLFtNat the .Stws .
-. -. Using Agency u Mtssth
u. w. AVER 4 SON, our authorized agents
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08
II FAD THIS
TWICE.

In add ion to our premium. .,
music ni "Mikako" c,uls. We 5n T."
just issued a beautiful pam T. ,. ,''.'
m co'ors, l4x26, a fac-simile rr ."..'
duetion of one of the Paris sl I'o'
paintings for 1884, enti;lr, ~ i'"l'
Sisters" 1t is a perfect rem, ,n W.T.
well worthy a place on tic w,li '', IT.,
any of the patrons of Dobl,ia.' Ill., r VI
trio Soap. We have convri .,' XIX :,
and it cannot be issued ~ .,nr,.,..' ~
house than ourselves. Tho ,,; ,;"
is limited, and will !. issued rn "''
to readers of this paper la the G,G
lowing manner onl ''
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

DYSPEPsIA.-Its Nature Causes. Proven
- tiOn and cure. liy ions II. MCALvIN, Lowell.
Mass, "a years Tax collector. sent free TO any
aduf'ss may2gtf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

n - estimated that there are one hun
dred thousand sufferers from hay fever In the
United states; number about four times great
err than the regular standing army. This num-
Der could be reduced 70 mere regiment II all
would resort to Ely's Cream Balm
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

Our stock is manufactured by the
well-known and reliable firm of
Wanamaker e. Brown, of Philadel-
phia, which is a sufficient guarantee
as to quality of goods and workman
ship.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

Our guarantee accompanying ever,
sale, reads as follows: If not salts
factory either in Cloth, Trimmip-
or Workmanship, bring it 50o'igs
get your money. -s-.ck and
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

We have many specialties for the
Children. Others cannot duplicate
them. We take pleasure in pleasing
the mothers.
Our motto. "The best goods for
the least money" and oNE-pRIcE TO
ALL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

desire to make your acquaintance
believing it would be to your inter.
est to buy clothing from us.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08
uIrecllOn OF better scl6
ware, Let thn-..ao., wary

nlS'n,s "a -Le.--ned IN flesh. ,OOls in
r.. .fifiil bottles of this
cry for eopsunontie---sTrofeD DC Il state Nor
rea.lfstI.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

No altering the peoples course,
and no deviation in the path lepding
to the CASH STORE, 416 Market street.
1t is the house of bargains.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-01-08

THE people of Charleston will
soon lose faith in the much-advcr-
tised-medicines, "To stop the shakes. -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
THE AUGUSTA FARMERS.
Meeting ut Staunfon Yesterday
Speeches Made and ResOIu-
tiOns Adopted
telegram 70 tho nisnatch


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
STANTON, VA, August 22.-The Au
gusta farmers meeting called pre-.
viously for to-day was held accord
ingly. q. Julian Pratt presided. Lieu
tenant Governor Massey was the first
speaker. His speech was mainly upon
the same line Of the addresses of the
kind made at similar meetings through
the State, but abOunded in points
original with the speaker. He depre-
Gated the introduction OF party in this
movement, which was to secure, nc
matter what the political views OF
representatives may be, united action
on the part of the farmers to have their
interests maintained in the Legislature.
There was no harshness in his re-
marks, nor did he underrate other than
agricultural interests. he wanted to
see the farmers represented in degree
that their relations to the common veal
justified and made proper, and so lie
would cOncede the same to other inter-
ests, and in this association was to be
found a true and real prosperity for all.
Charles Grattan, of Augusta, fol-
lowed in clear argumentative speech,
principally devoted to the subject of
railroad charges, particularly with refer
once to the long and short haul. He
presented his statements with quota
tons from freight rates, and argued of
the wrong done Virginia agriculture in
making il bear rates seven times heavier
than the States beyond the Mississippi
in reaching the markets of the East.
The Georgia law, he said, was what the
Legislature needed.
A committee which had been previ-
ously created-to wit, Samuel NJ.
Woods. j. +. Hamilton, 4. A. Sproul,
Lewis Hartman, j. l.. Houif, andD. W.
Hanger reported resolutions, which,
after amendment, were adopted, as fol-
lows:
RcsoJrcd jy the Jdrmcrs Of Au-
guSfa coUatH, IN mGss-mcctHg assam
6icd. That We pledge ourselves to use
all Of our influence in the primaries
and vote against a candidate for the
Legislature who refuses to pledge him.
sell to use lis utmost endeavorS to
have placed upon the statute-book Of
tins State at as early day as possible
first, a stringent law regulating freight
and passenger rates on railroads in this
State second, alaw amending the law
now on the statutc-book in regard to
railroad companies fencing their tracks
so as to compel said railroads to fence
tne;r tracks within a reasonable time :;
third, laW forbidding railroads issuing
free passes; and fourth, rigid law for
the purpose Of stamping ont and pre-
venting the spread OF plcuro-pneumo-
monia or other contagious diseases
among tnt livestock of the State.
The County Democratic Committee
have directed the moyable-ballot plan,
successfully worked last spring, for the
selection of candidates for the House of
Delegates. Edward Echols and 4. Il.
Li9htner, late members, and Colonel
John II. Crawford and John w.
Churchman are announced as candi-
dates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
"Trauspire" and Perspire.
AUGUST Il, lOOf'
To Mc Editor of the OisDatch:


To Mc Editor Of tie Dispatch:
VIII you please be kind enough to
favor us with your views concerning
the words "transpire and "pcrspire d?
There are some who contend, upon
such authority as Webster, that the two
words are equivalent, or at least
Synonymous. We would not put our
selves in the attitude of contradicting
such authority, nor do we doubt their
original accuracy as compound words
Our aim Is to know whether the word
transpire in the sense of perspire is
sanctioned by any good modern usage.
Respectfully, READER.
The difference referred to by Our cor
respondent between "transpire" and
perspire" is that the former means to
escape or leak ont, and is therefore af
frmed OF sweat or perspiratiOn where
as to "perspire means to "sweat, "
and is therefore affirmed of men. The
Precipitation, or moisture, or sweat
transpires through the skin. The man,
however, does not "transpire." He
uerspires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
NORFOLK SSTES.
a 10y Drowned-Werine Matters
and rcrsOnnls.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, August y, 1887.
Yesterday afternoon while party OF
bows were bathing in the harbor at
Armstrong; mill, with their pantaloons
on, one OF their number, colored boy
named Cornelius Davis, Of Ports
mouth, got his pants loose and en-
tangled around his ankles, and being
in deep water he sank and was drown
ed before assistance reached him. The
boy was about fifteen years OF age.
The body was recovered.
Unusually high tides have attended
the prevailing easterly winds.
Tie racing captains OF the Washing
ton steamers Excelsior and Lady of the
Lake will be investigated in Baltimore
to. day.
Three hundred and fifty tons more OF
steel rails arrived Saturday for the At
lantic and Danville railroad. IracA@
LAYING has passed Churchland from the
w6arves near Craney island and about
reached the NansemOnd hne.
Rev. J. y. Herbener, OF the Presby-
terian church in Townsville, Ga, with
his wife, is on visit to his parents i'll
Portsmouth.
it is thought Rev. c. n. Donaldson
will withdraw his resignation as pastor
of Fourth-Street Baptist church, Ports
| mouth.
Colonel William B. Remey, judge
advocate of the navy, and Major ii. b.
Lowry, both of the marine corps, are
visiting Captain George &. Remey OF
the nayy-yard.
Steamboat here greatly com
plain Of the lack of wharf room at Old
Point.
Not the least trace of the missing
| leather merchant. Mr.. Thomas H.
Hardy, has yet been discovered.
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke and famlly
have gone to Charlestown, W. Va, u
spend several weeks.
Judge George Blow is at the Green
brier White Sulphur, and Judge Georg'
d. Parker, of the County Court, is a
Glade Springs, Southwest Virginia.
Yesterday Rev. II. j. Beagen, wht
has been assigned by Bishop WhittlC
as assistant rector Of Christ church, en-
tered up his duties. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Notes from Newport News.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT News, VA, Aug. %, 1887.
Judge Hanna, United States Minister
to the Argentine Confederation, and
General II. Clay Armstrong, Consul
General of the United States at Rio
dc Janeiro, were here on Saturday.
The steamship Luke Of Westminster
is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The British steamship Elginshire and
Norwegian steamship Carl Konow are
loading at this port.
Rev. Young Jackson (colored) was
buried at Hampton yesterday. About
five thousand people We're present.
The Soldiers Home Band was in at
tendance.
Judge Peek, of the County Court,
left for Williamsburg on Saturday to
spend few days in James City county.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
Macon College, has been on a visit TO

Macon College, has been on visit to
this city for some days past.
The subscriptions TO the agricultural
fair are liberal, and the capital stock
will be taken without much trouble. II
ia rather late to hold much of fair
this fall, but it is proposed, at least, to
have tobacco fair or have big din
ncr for the visitors, with speeches from
some Of our prominent citizens.
The free delivery Of mails will begin
in Danvillc October LIST, and all neces
sary arrangements are being made for
the service.
The sireet-car line is well patronized,
and If one may judge from present in
dica.ions the enterprise will pay hand
somely.
A cooperative business movement
in which many of the wealthiest and
most influential citizens Of the city are
interested is on foot here, and will de-
velop in the near future. Ii will be
the most important and most substan-
tial enterprise ever known in this city,
and will be Of great benefit to the bust
ness interests of Danville. The success
of the enterprise is well nigh assured.
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
DANyILLE MATTERS.
The Coming Methodist conference
Personal Mention, the Fair,
and Business.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DAxvrLLE. Va, August 90, 1887.
MIR. George w. Price, an old and
honored citizen of Caswell county, n.
C.. died Saturday night; aged seventy.
one. He was at one time president OF
the Border Grange Bank, in this city,
and has several near relatives here,
among whom are daughter, Mrs. w.
ID Bethell, and q niece, Mrs. Colonel
r Is. Withers. The body was buried
to-day ct Churchland.
7 have reliable information that ex-
CONGRESSMAN James w. Reid has ar
ranced all his debts satisfactorily with
his creditors and will soon resume the
uractice OF law in some city. The re-
mort that he will settle at his old home,
Wentworth, in Rockingham county, n.
O., is not true. Mr.. Reds embarraSs-
ments grew out Of obligations of an in
dividual character, and there was nc
shortage in his official accounts, as has
been said. got this information from
source that can be relied on.
The Methodists OF this section are
looking forward with pleasure and in
terest TO the forthcoming session of the
annual conference to be held in this
section. The memorial services this
! time will be Of peculiarly solemn
character, as nine of the preachers have
died since the last conference. A spe.
cial service 10 commemorate their
good deeds will be held, perhaps
at Mount Vernon church. II is pos.
sible that the evangelist question will
be discussed with interest by the
individual preachers, but ! am toldtha'
the conference will hardly take any
official action in the matter. Bishop
Key. of Georgia, will preside. 1t may
be Of interest TO say in this connection
that DIR. John Il. Edwards, Of THU
city, has recently written a spicy
criticism OF q sermon recently preached
by the Bishop on some rev doctrine,
wh;ch DR.. Edwards thinks is not ortho.
dox. The article appeared 10 one OF
The Church pspess,
Professor blackwell, Of Randolph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
rHp RICHMOND DIspATCH--1UEsDAY. AUGUST 20 1887

ton 20 select q representative for our
comfy this fall. Though we have a
large Republican majority we arc none
the less discouraged, aud If oil OF our
true Democrats will go TO work and
make an effort | think there is little
doubt of our coming to the front all
40. K.", rs We did two years ago. Or
ganize and work is my motto.
Respectfully, \. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
KnAxNiIIe,s Formulation.

Knoxville, Tenn, August 20.-A
careful enumeration. completed to-day,
shows that Knoxville's population is
&c, 707. This is an increase of nearly
400 per cent. over the population shown
by the Federal census of 1880. Knox
vile contains &c. 1855 white inhabitants
and 9,742 colored. This is the largest
proportion of white population of any
CITY in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

IN V'URFE YOTNGTADY

WANTED, THREE YOU Nj LADY
w BOARDERS IN \ PRIVATE SCHOOL;
thorough ccurse in English, French, Latin,
Mathematics, and Music. Terms 800. in
cluding board and tuition, per session OF nine
months. beginning Septemie err 221. Address
MRs. Will j. POW EkS, Cartcrsyi!le, Va.
an 23&30-2t'
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A
"A SITUATION in private family 70 TEACH
the Englsh branches, Latin, and German 20
beginners. VIII also assist in sewing. Al
dress at once, stating terms, Miss D.,
care Postmaster, Clinton,
au 229t' Cumberland county, Va.
WANTED, 4 COMPETENT COOK
w WHO'S willing to take charge Of a Dining
Room Moor Also GIRL 10 do hOuse-clcaning
and have the care OF children good home and
corner Tenth. au 2&1t'
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS
w USE-pAINTER or GLAZlER. Adj
dress 7. b. y, lib north Ninth street, Rich
mond.Na. au CIT
EROM ONE TO FIVE ROUGH
Il BBICkLAlERS wanted in Petersburg.
Good wages. Apply TO o. NJ. NATION.
az 3-2l'
WANTED. ABOY EIGHTEEN OR
w TWENTY years old TO wait IN the house.
Apply atll west Main street. aa :$-it'
A YOUNG LADY OF SOME Elk
a PFUIENCE DESIRES \ SITUATION IS
TEACHER ~ = PRIVATE FAMILY. can
teach English. German, Latin, Mathematics,
and Instrumental Music. Address
Miss G.. II. l.,
care OF Postma-terO
BallsYilc,
uei.ot. Powhatan county, Va.
WANTED, 4 FIRST-CLASS MIL
w LINER aud THINMER only expert
49, '''''''' Mrs. VI. CAMPBELL.
an 2i-st - cast Broni street.
WANTED. A POSITION WITH
W SONE GOOD HOUSE 10y strictly tenn
perate and reliable young man. Good pcn-
man. Best Of references. Address Me-
au 2l-4t' 30. sl3 Iwcnty-iourth street.
GIRLS WANTED-CIGAR AND
" CHERCOT ROLLERS and BUNCH
BREAKERS; also, 10 learn making aud pack
ing cherCO;s. Steady work and good wages.
Learners PAID Apply NJ once 10 ,,,..,..,
CHARLES NILLHlSER,
No. - south Thirteenth street,
au Him between Main and Cary streets.
WANTED, TO RENT A HOUSE
w with twelve or more rooms on Franklin
or Grace street. west OF Sixth street No chill
dron in fnmily. Address IENANl, caro- OF
Dispatch Office. an l9-l.t-
WANTED, TWO II Nd RE d
w GIRL CHEROOT ROLLERS AND
BUNCH-BREAKE RS. Inexperienced hands
I paid while learning. Apply to
T.. WHITLOCk,
ufA1m II Governor street.
A YOUNG LADY OF TWO YEARS
"A experience desires SITUATION TO
EACUVOCALANDL NSTRUM MENTAL MU>lC,
| and II necessary will give lessons In the usual
English branches, French, Latin. aud Mathe-
mates. Address NJ. \. o.,
| care OF Postmaster,
! fy calm Lexington, Va.
YVEACHER WANTED, TO ASSIST
i I'm the Languages Graduate OF the Uni
yerslty OF Virginia preferred. Salary, silO TO
| $3.50 and board. Address
DIR. t. :. HALL,
| Mount Welcome school,
au colt Mitchelrs Station. Va.
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER
| n OF ENGLISH AND MUSIC WISHES
| SITUATION. French and Latin taught II de-
sired. References exchanged. Address
| Miss :. D.,
| lis south Fifth street,
| M ,6Tu&Th4t' Richmond, Va.
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23

Milton Robinson strikes HIS VIE
ana Bas Ills Throat C"s-A
General Row.

General Row.
rsnec,al teleg gram to the D!spatcb.l
BucuAyAv. Va, August 22.-Las'
Saturday night about 10 30 o'clocS, near
This place. at a colored festival, fight
occurred. 1t appears that Milton
Robinson. deceased, desired to dance
with his wife, which pleasure she denied
him. and addressed him with rough
language. At this he became enraged
and struck her, saying he did not care
for anv one woman, and it seems a
general fight ensued. From what we
can learn George Roland and Milton
Robinson, deceased, went there with
the intention to kill Edward John
ston. They met in the passage,
and Edward Johnston, with a
large butcher-knife, struck Milton
Robinson on the head in the temple,
and at the same time cutting his throat,
as the knife was evidently the same one
used in the head, as testified to by DIR.
Latane. George Roland, who was as.
sisting Milton Robinson, also received
a considerable cash across the nose, and
others engaged in the row were slightly
burt. Johnston escaped by Jump
ing from high window. He received
cut on his neck and has a broken
thumb. He is yet at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-23
BY James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auchoneer.
lil3 Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i THE VERY VALUABLE SUBURBAN
FARM on THE BR0AD-R0CK ROAD. NEAk
MANCHESTER, THE LATE RESIDENCE OF
SAMUEL HAISTEAD. DECEASED. CONTAIN
ING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE ACRES GOOD LAND WITH GOOD M
FUNDAMENTALLY virtue OF a certain deed
OF trust TO The undersigned trustee, dated June
3. 1854. Of "recUrd In Dedd, Book 20, page lSt,
Chesterfield County Court default having
been made IN tho debt secured, and being
thereto required by the beneficiary. shall sell
by public auction, on tho promises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ], 1857,
nj O'clock p. NJ, the aboye-named well-known
and valuable FARM, lying on the Broad Roc K
road. in Chesterfield county. about three miles
from the city Of Manchester, containing about $50
ACRES, admirably located, highly productive,
we'll watered, about thirty acres In wood. a
good frame dwelling OF ten rooms, and ample
out buildings, being Que OF the most desifapIo
farms near the city, and In a locaiity wnere
property Is rapidly increasing In vaiue.
TERMS Cash ~ to expenses OF sale, any de.
unauont taxes, the sum OF VI go. with interest,"
thereon from September 30, lse3, ana the sum
az n. 10, with interest thereon from Septem'
Der 80 1854 upon acredit as 10 filcO I'LL septcni'
ber so, 1851, and the residue upon sucn ternis
as shall be announced at ume OF sale. Inc
purchaser TO give negotiable notes Tor the 90
ferred payments, with interest added ana So
cured BY deed Of truse
HENRY L STAPLES Trustcs.
JLNEs b. ELAN, Auqttoneer. ~ -